Pronunciation: /haɪk/
noun a long walk or walking tour
A1 I went on a hike with my friends in the forest.
A2 She enjoys going on hikes in the mountains during the summer.
B1 The hike up the hill was challenging but rewarding.
B2 We planned a weekend hike along the coastal trail.
C1 The guided hike through the national park provided insightful information about the ecosystem.
C2 After completing the grueling hike to the summit, we were rewarded with breathtaking views.
verb to walk a long distance, especially for pleasure or exercise
A1 I like to hike in the mountains.
A2 We hiked up the hill to get a better view of the sunset.
B1 She enjoys hiking in the national park during the weekends.
B2 The group decided to hike the entire trail in one day.
C1 After months of training, he was able to hike to the summit of the mountain.
C2 Hiking through the dense forest, they encountered various wildlife along the way.
formal The group went on a hike through the national park to observe the local wildlife.
informal Let's go for a hike up that trail, it's supposed to have a great view at the top.
slang I'm feeling like going on a hike this weekend, want to join me?
figurative She knew she had a long hike ahead of her to reach her career goals.
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